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237
Apr 26, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
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eye 237
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. >> mayor says the contracts were put out to bid following law that for bids special treatment for any group. >> did you do targeted out reach? no. the reason is that we wanted to have people coming in that they're confident to get the stadium done. >> the stadium being built by turner construction out of new york. workers didn't want to weigh in but says they did set up a list of preferred subcontractors based on those that applied. >> do you have a list of those applied and denied?. >> problem is that they weren't notified of the opportunity to apply. >> he did not do the kind of broad outreach taxpayers have come to expect. >> santa clara mayor scoffed at the nation broad out reach was needed. >> it's an international and national story. >> but knowing that a stadium is being built is not the same as knowing when to put in a bid for the work. and that is all we're asking. the opportunity to throw their hat in the ring. if they win the contract, fine f they don't fine but don't bar people at the door. >> tonight the company building the stadium issued this statement, quote, we can po
. >> mayor says the contracts were put out to bid following law that for bids special treatment for any group. >> did you do targeted out reach? no. the reason is that we wanted to have people coming in that they're confident to get the stadium done. >> the stadium being built by turner construction out of new york. workers didn't want to weigh in but says they did set up a list of preferred subcontractors based on those that applied. >> do you have a list of those...
140
140
Apr 26, 2013
04/13
by
KOFY
tv
eye 140
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. >> mayor says the contracts were put out to bid following law that for bids special treatment for any group. >> did you do targeted out reach? no. the reason is that we wanted to have people coming in that they're confident to get the stadium done. >> the stadium being built by turner construction out of new york. workers didn't want to weigh in but says they did set up a list of preferred subcontractors based on those that applied. >> do you have a list of those applied and denied?. >> problem is that they weren't notified of the opportunity to apply. >> he did not do the kind of broad outreach taxpayers have come to expect. >> santa clara mayor scoffed at the nation broad out reach was needed. >> it's an international and national story. >> but knowing that a stadium is being built is not the same as knowing when to put in a bid for the work. and that is all we're asking. the opportunity to throw their hat in the ring. if they win the contract, fine f they don't fine but don't bar people at the door. >> tonight the company building the stadium issued this statement, quote, we can po
. >> mayor says the contracts were put out to bid following law that for bids special treatment for any group. >> did you do targeted out reach? no. the reason is that we wanted to have people coming in that they're confident to get the stadium done. >> the stadium being built by turner construction out of new york. workers didn't want to weigh in but says they did set up a list of preferred subcontractors based on those that applied. >> do you have a list of those...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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68
May 21, 2013
05/13
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 68
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i was on the law school faculty. he was a returning veteran from the vietnam war, having led a rifle platoon in the third marine division, receiving a bronze star, purple heart, and vietnamese cross of gallantry. i was always on the lookoutfor incoming students who played squash. bob more than filled that bill. he improve my game, although i never, never beat the man. i did, however, get to know him very well. he was a prince. bob also was smart, smart enough for me to offer him a job as my research assistant and dumb enough to accept. he was a delight to work with, and together, we produced an article -- the energy environment conflict: fighting electric power facilities -- which was published in 1972. when bob graduated from uva he left a real hole in my life, but i knew for sure he was going to accomplish great things. we kept in touch as his career progressed until fbi swallowed him in 2001. bob's legal career has been mainly in public service with interruptions for private practice. all of his focus on criminal
i was on the law school faculty. he was a returning veteran from the vietnam war, having led a rifle platoon in the third marine division, receiving a bronze star, purple heart, and vietnamese cross of gallantry. i was always on the lookoutfor incoming students who played squash. bob more than filled that bill. he improve my game, although i never, never beat the man. i did, however, get to know him very well. he was a prince. bob also was smart, smart enough for me to offer him a job as my...
186
186
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
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eye 186
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of the law. many of them could be fraudulently obtained. since then, the government has been trying to see if there could be a more automated electronic clarification system to get around the proliferation of the documents we used to meet the compliance of the employee -- employer sanctions law. in getting 86, we began to test various programs to do this -- in 1986, we began to test various programs to do this. we have the e-verify program. it is a voluntary program. employers give information on the identity of a job applicant and it is screened by a database to determine the eligibility to work. the basic part of the program is that it is a voluntary program. it has grown exponentially while we have been testing it as a voluntary program. in 2006, there were only 10,000 employers who had enrolled in the e-verify program. it still represents only 10% of the u.s. business establishment. states have been busy in asking their own safety verify loss. it started in colorado and was made most notoriou
of the law. many of them could be fraudulently obtained. since then, the government has been trying to see if there could be a more automated electronic clarification system to get around the proliferation of the documents we used to meet the compliance of the employee -- employer sanctions law. in getting 86, we began to test various programs to do this -- in 1986, we began to test various programs to do this. we have the e-verify program. it is a voluntary program. employers give information...
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>> tsa is constantly expanding its authority and to state and local law enforcement. tsa has no jurisdiction to control in the way it is done. gerri: i know you agree with it. here's what the tsa administrator explaining what they are trying to do. the mandate is to provide security, counterterrorism operations for high-risk targets. not just air force and aviation. so what is your problem with what he is saying? >> they are expensive and ineffective. they harm our fourth amendment rights and often and a proxy for other types of bias racial profiling where they will go out, doing this search for security purposes but really they're doing it for general criminal purposes which is a violation of the fourth amendment. gerri: so you are saying it is not true at all. do you think they are working for the fbi, what, i don't understand your point. >> part of what they use of these behavioral officers, they use those in airports under different program, what we have seen in those programs is neither one have ever caught a terrorist or a threat to transportation security so wh
>> tsa is constantly expanding its authority and to state and local law enforcement. tsa has no jurisdiction to control in the way it is done. gerri: i know you agree with it. here's what the tsa administrator explaining what they are trying to do. the mandate is to provide security, counterterrorism operations for high-risk targets. not just air force and aviation. so what is your problem with what he is saying? >> they are expensive and ineffective. they harm our fourth amendment...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 47
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but the reality is the law treats these two cards very differently. first, there is no time limit. especially on importing a credit card is lost and stolen. your personal liability is capped at $50. it is not so with a debit card. if someone uses your debit card and it is lost or stolen, the loss can be limitless if you fail to report it right away. in other words, credit cards are safer to carry and debit cards and even cash. i carry a debit card for my daily purchases. now, i make those purchases on a non-revolving credit card with a generous points program. the bill gets paid right away, and i get a little extra for family travel. i love that. meanwhile, big story today. wall street and the blessed by the fbi. look at this video. a top portfolio manager at fac capital was arrested at his swanky park avenue apartment in new york city. he's accused of trading inside information. prosecutorsay he was at the center of the week criminal club. he entered a not guilty plea and is now on $2 million bail. this video was shot by this woman that we have on our show. welcome to the show. ho
but the reality is the law treats these two cards very differently. first, there is no time limit. especially on importing a credit card is lost and stolen. your personal liability is capped at $50. it is not so with a debit card. if someone uses your debit card and it is lost or stolen, the loss can be limitless if you fail to report it right away. in other words, credit cards are safer to carry and debit cards and even cash. i carry a debit card for my daily purchases. now, i make those...
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134
Aug 12, 2013
08/13
by
WMAR
tv
eye 134
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. >>> all new at 5:30, major changes to the way laws are enforced in the u.s. on the national level a softening of drug sentences. on a local level a controversial stop and frisk program in the big apple would have violated the civil rights of thousands. >> reporter: attorney general eric holder unveiled reforms saying longer prison terms are not making things safely. >> we need to make
. >>> all new at 5:30, major changes to the way laws are enforced in the u.s. on the national level a softening of drug sentences. on a local level a controversial stop and frisk program in the big apple would have violated the civil rights of thousands. >> reporter: attorney general eric holder unveiled reforms saying longer prison terms are not making things safely. >> we need to make
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Jul 8, 2013
07/13
by
KCSM
tv
eye 46
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that was protected by law. he broke the law. he is not a paragon of liberty. he does not represent freedom as far as i'm concerned. >> let me say this about snowden, i am not sure where he is. john kerry said he represented a threat to american lives, american security and yet the president said he is not going to scramble jets to get back a 29-year-old hacker. i am not sure, somewhere in between, i guess. >> the second amendment, the right to keep keep and bear arms. >> what changed in sandy hook, they struggle broke the camels back, -- and the straw that broke the camels back, they say this will be a defining issue for me. >> a free people should be armed, firearms are second only to the constitution in importance. george washington. >> second only to the constitution. a well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state. shall not be infringed. do i have a right to have an ak- 47? >> apparently. they keep broadening, the interpretation when we were younger that it was for militias. as it says in the amendment. it was not for anybody to k
that was protected by law. he broke the law. he is not a paragon of liberty. he does not represent freedom as far as i'm concerned. >> let me say this about snowden, i am not sure where he is. john kerry said he represented a threat to american lives, american security and yet the president said he is not going to scramble jets to get back a 29-year-old hacker. i am not sure, somewhere in between, i guess. >> the second amendment, the right to keep keep and bear arms. >> what...
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99
Jul 6, 2013
07/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 99
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we have discrimination laws on the books. it would see it be costly across the board for other airlines. >> i agree with john. i think a private airline should be able to do what it wants. however, the old days when all of the others focused on h -- they called them stewardess in the 60s and 70s and most of the fliers were men. that has changed as a result of society change. but maybe it hasn't in india. >> i am flipping on this one. i am with steve forbes. rich has the math right and he has it exactly right. tell me this, why is it everybody goes bonkers if mayor bloomburg wants to save you some weight by keeping you from drinking 175 ounces of soda at the movies, but if a private business wants to discriminate on weight, it is all good. >> fair. john, what is the difference? >> there is a big difference and rick knows it. one is coercion by a politician and the other is a private business choosing to do what is best and most profitable. to compare the two -- >> that is the point. we don't like to be forced to do something w
we have discrimination laws on the books. it would see it be costly across the board for other airlines. >> i agree with john. i think a private airline should be able to do what it wants. however, the old days when all of the others focused on h -- they called them stewardess in the 60s and 70s and most of the fliers were men. that has changed as a result of society change. but maybe it hasn't in india. >> i am flipping on this one. i am with steve forbes. rich has the math right...
86
86
Apr 25, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 86
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first insider-trading criminal law but care. should congress have to abide by the same laws as the rest of us? here is what your posting on my facebook page. yes, she says. be punished harder when they do not. they not only violated the law, they violated the public trust. rob says, but i think we should abide by the same rules congress does. we also asked the son gerriwillis.com. everyone said yes, no one said no. be sure to log on to gerriwillis.com for online question every weekday. finally tonight, flus season is winding down. next season could be expensive because washington wants to put in place of food tax. according to the weekly standard there are two bills lead in the winter capital hill that would enact a 75-cent tax on food shops. from 135 million jobs each year, that comes up to 100 million each year of most of which would go toward the vaccine injury compensation trust fund. it is used to select seen related lawsuits. as of november the fund already has more than three and a half billion dollars debt. many vaccine
first insider-trading criminal law but care. should congress have to abide by the same laws as the rest of us? here is what your posting on my facebook page. yes, she says. be punished harder when they do not. they not only violated the law, they violated the public trust. rob says, but i think we should abide by the same rules congress does. we also asked the son gerriwillis.com. everyone said yes, no one said no. be sure to log on to gerriwillis.com for online question every weekday. finally...
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434
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
WJLA
tv
eye 434
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. >>> with law enforcement on high alert the unfolding investigation about who did it and why. >>> and in a scene that turned average citizens into first responders, the story of a bright spring day that ended in heart break and heroism. a special edition of >>> from boston, this is a special edition of "nightline," terror at the boston marathon with terry moran. >> good evening and thanks for joining us tonight from boston. a city reeling tonight in shock and sadness, really. we are just a few blocks away just down there from what was the finish line of the boston marathon. and in most years on this night these streets the heart of downtown boston would be humming with activity packed with people celebrating the achievement of the runners their loved ones coming from all over the world to support them. but tonight these streets are frozen in time when two bombs went off at the finish line, wounding more than 140, killing three, at least. including an eight-year-old. and tonight, the investigation is in full swing. the fbi is in charge. they are pursuing all leads, all of this, this gr
. >>> with law enforcement on high alert the unfolding investigation about who did it and why. >>> and in a scene that turned average citizens into first responders, the story of a bright spring day that ended in heart break and heroism. a special edition of >>> from boston, this is a special edition of "nightline," terror at the boston marathon with terry moran. >> good evening and thanks for joining us tonight from boston. a city reeling tonight in...
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63
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 63
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a law enforcement source tells cnn there are a number of active leads but no identified suspects. a man with a black backpack and black sweatshirt reportedly tried to get into a restricted area. this is the instant that thousands of people went running for the finishing line to >> do we have any idea who may have caused the atrocity? >> this is a very difficult scenario to pick up on. >> we're going to talk to jason instead. i believe 31 patients are being treated there. what are you expecting to have happen in the next few hours there? >> it is going to be a lot of hard work for the surgeons here. there is just no other way to say it. one came out and said in the very beginning, piers, the ambulances were coming in drones. and basically saying no matter, they drill for things like this but nothing could have prepared them for what they are dealing with inside here. most of the injuries to the lower extremities. there are two people in critical condition fighting for their lives at this very moment. >> the worst of the injuries have been injury to the legs. a lot of injury to the
a law enforcement source tells cnn there are a number of active leads but no identified suspects. a man with a black backpack and black sweatshirt reportedly tried to get into a restricted area. this is the instant that thousands of people went running for the finishing line to >> do we have any idea who may have caused the atrocity? >> this is a very difficult scenario to pick up on. >> we're going to talk to jason instead. i believe 31 patients are being treated there. what...
114
114
Mar 2, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 114
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i think that has a damaging effect on law enforcement. tips come from the best people in the community, a vested interest in the community, their business is there, family is there, they worship there. because of the cutting off of information through this -- through the fbi's aggressive stance in muslim communities, they limited the amount of information they get and flow of information they get to the informants they pay, and they have a source to provide information saying, hey, there's a terrorist here we believe has been suspected of being part of terrorism and that creates a sting operation. the question is then, like, is it possible we'll miss cases? possible there really will be a terrorist in the united states? he will be trying to hide among an active community in the united states, worshiping in a mosque, and muslims say he looks suspicious, and fear he would -- then fear they don't want to provide the information to law enforcement? what we know antedotely, they inserted an informanet in a mosque in orange con, california, and
i think that has a damaging effect on law enforcement. tips come from the best people in the community, a vested interest in the community, their business is there, family is there, they worship there. because of the cutting off of information through this -- through the fbi's aggressive stance in muslim communities, they limited the amount of information they get and flow of information they get to the informants they pay, and they have a source to provide information saying, hey, there's a...
45
45
Aug 9, 2013
08/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 45
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they are things in law enforcement. what is zero-tolerance? >> guest: it is a -- zero tolerance became very popular after the beginning of the tran for-- transformation in new york. he had applied a zero-tolerance approach in new york. they went after the minor offenders. it worked very well. very well. so it took off in term of a trend in police. it's not one i think works very well here. i think it's been -- we have done it. i think it has some l of the opposite. >> host: why here? >> guest: because back to my first at the same time when -- statement when we first opened up. my philosophy, what i feel with our community here -- an camp. we go an community where there's a lot of shooting and murdering. we go there and flood the area with police and tell them to lock up anybody for any violation of the law. they do. they get the guy with an expired permit and take them to jail. take the lady with open alcohol container. even this is the area with the most violation. it's the area with the most victims and witnesses. and those witnesses are not
they are things in law enforcement. what is zero-tolerance? >> guest: it is a -- zero tolerance became very popular after the beginning of the tran for-- transformation in new york. he had applied a zero-tolerance approach in new york. they went after the minor offenders. it worked very well. very well. so it took off in term of a trend in police. it's not one i think works very well here. i think it's been -- we have done it. i think it has some l of the opposite. >> host: why...
69
69
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 69
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helped with all of the major laws relating to home land. michael, your reactions? >> what you sees the marathon is the hardest thing to protect. 26 miles lots and lots of people. there's no points to be able to see who is coming in with what, what they are carrying. it is one of the things we worried about the most these big public events in an uncontrolled environment. >> even though you have the cameras to see someone is dropping a bag, someone saying what's going on at 34th and 5th. by the time you react might not be enough time to stop it. >> you don't know what's going on afterwards unless you have data base which is really good facial recognition. if you could pick out somebody in a crowd maybe intercement them, the chances of that happening are very, very hard because you have to match it against the known data base. that is very hard to construct. >> they said between 10-15 different terror attacks have been stopped. some are comparing this to the times square bomber? how does it remind you have that? >> same thing as an opportunity event. it was a wonderfu
helped with all of the major laws relating to home land. michael, your reactions? >> what you sees the marathon is the hardest thing to protect. 26 miles lots and lots of people. there's no points to be able to see who is coming in with what, what they are carrying. it is one of the things we worried about the most these big public events in an uncontrolled environment. >> even though you have the cameras to see someone is dropping a bag, someone saying what's going on at 34th and...
113
113
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 113
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quote 0
i was trying to help for 15 minutes then the law enforcement officers invited me to leave. they should have. this is not my bailiwick or area of expertise. i left. picked up my brother. we walked back across the bridge with thousands of other people. looked very much like 9/11. >> reporter: people are calling you a hero. >> they shouldn't. i did what anybody else should do in these circumstances. we are a resilient people. this is what we should do to respond. >> reporter: thanks very much. thanks for what you did. >> okay. thank you. >> reporter: we'll be right back. [ pacino ] the inches we need are everywhere around us. every minute. every second -- we fight for that inch. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing the new 2014 jeep grand cherokee. it is passion given a purpose. every day we chip away, because that's the only way to see the best of what we're made of. well-qualified lessees can lease the 2014 grand cherokee laredo 4x4 for $359 a month. >>> it's been more than 11 years since the 9/11 attacks shocked this country into the 21st century and since then, there have be
i was trying to help for 15 minutes then the law enforcement officers invited me to leave. they should have. this is not my bailiwick or area of expertise. i left. picked up my brother. we walked back across the bridge with thousands of other people. looked very much like 9/11. >> reporter: people are calling you a hero. >> they shouldn't. i did what anybody else should do in these circumstances. we are a resilient people. this is what we should do to respond. >> reporter:...
6,151
6.2K
Oct 30, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 6,151
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quote 38
where it interprets the law. and in that regard, we have in a couple of different settings and hears said there are times where the court may benefit from appointing amicus and give other viewpoint in the regard. those could be beneficial and help court in finding a way through novel and significant and difficult areas of the law. we think there is an appropriate place. when you deal with serious and significant privacy implications, poor example in some of the 25 2-15 bulk collection issues. there could be a place if the statutes provide for an amicus to come in. and give the court the benefit of other point of view in order court can have the benefit of that. but some of that is within the court's power now. some require the changes in the legislation in order to be able to do. it right now the statute said there should be ex parte hearings which involves only one party. there's constitutional issues. of whether an am amicus have standing or not involved have standing. in listening to your explanation there are
where it interprets the law. and in that regard, we have in a couple of different settings and hears said there are times where the court may benefit from appointing amicus and give other viewpoint in the regard. those could be beneficial and help court in finding a way through novel and significant and difficult areas of the law. we think there is an appropriate place. when you deal with serious and significant privacy implications, poor example in some of the 25 2-15 bulk collection issues....
72
72
Nov 8, 2013
11/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 72
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that may be an approach the government may want to take under the of anti-money laundering laws. not only are they up and running they have tighter security measures. welcome back to freedom over the last four whit weeks we have over hauled the website. they are selling illegal drugs and they snubbed their nose at the fbi. and do you think the on-line site is safer ta than before. i think it's hard to tell. if i was a criminal i would be skeptical of their claims. we are talking about a huge amount of money. more than a billion dollars seems to have gone through silk road. the guy that used to run it albrecht allegedly ran it and he has been arrested. they found $50 million of bit coin on his computer. >> when you have that much money involved it's like the drug business outside of the internet is it going to be hard to stop ? >> i think it may be. without going on the inside and eva was correct, tour is a very complex system that is very difficult to defeat. it does have it's moments for criminal activity and should not be blocked. there are activities to circum circumvent it. >
that may be an approach the government may want to take under the of anti-money laundering laws. not only are they up and running they have tighter security measures. welcome back to freedom over the last four whit weeks we have over hauled the website. they are selling illegal drugs and they snubbed their nose at the fbi. and do you think the on-line site is safer ta than before. i think it's hard to tell. if i was a criminal i would be skeptical of their claims. we are talking about a huge...
69
69
May 11, 2013
05/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
fain writes in his but that the law lacks passion. the law lacks a motion, justice is neutered. and i disagree with that. any trial lawyer will tell you that trials are great promise filled with emotion and are very much has a role for promotion in the law. you cannot decide what the law is based upon feelings or emotions. you have to look at the cases and the statutes to decide whato the law is, but there certainly is an area of the law where it is important for a motion to come into play and sentencing is certainly one of them. and i don'think, by the way, that victims are relegated to the back row of the court room. it is true that they cannot be equal partners with the prosecutors, but i think prosecutors give them great deference. they want their input on the federal side. we have the crime victims' protection act. the victims have a right to speak, not just at sentencing, but that other parts of the case in the madoff case a number of victims wanted to speak at the guilty plea. some of them objected to my accepting the guilty plea because they wanted everything aired out,
fain writes in his but that the law lacks passion. the law lacks a motion, justice is neutered. and i disagree with that. any trial lawyer will tell you that trials are great promise filled with emotion and are very much has a role for promotion in the law. you cannot decide what the law is based upon feelings or emotions. you have to look at the cases and the statutes to decide whato the law is, but there certainly is an area of the law where it is important for a motion to come into play and...
166
166
Apr 26, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 166
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quote 0
or any other law enforcement official. but he can choose and say no to everyone, claim his son's body and go back to russia. >> meanwhile, the fbi is in dagestan working with russian authoritie authorities looking for any clues to shed light on what happened to her family. >> the fbi is probably trying to get as much intelligence as they can before they go to the russians to talk about interviewing parents. so if there is no indication that the parents have any involvement in the case, but they have knowledge or history about tamerlan's radicalization, for example, those things can basically wait. >> asked if she would ever accept her son's alleged role in the bombings, mrs. tsarnaev's answer was clear. >> no, i don't. and i won't. never. >> our thanks 6. next, through chaos and back. a boston bombing amputee is reunited with the hero who rescued her. [ sally ] my antidepressant worked hard to help with my depression. but sometimes, i still struggled to get going, even get through the day. so i was honest with my doctor. i
or any other law enforcement official. but he can choose and say no to everyone, claim his son's body and go back to russia. >> meanwhile, the fbi is in dagestan working with russian authoritie authorities looking for any clues to shed light on what happened to her family. >> the fbi is probably trying to get as much intelligence as they can before they go to the russians to talk about interviewing parents. so if there is no indication that the parents have any involvement in the...
164
164
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
KTVU
tv
eye 164
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you welcomed me as a young law student across the river. welcomed michelle too. [applause] you welcomed me during a convention when i was still a state senator and very few people could pronounce my name right. [laughter] like you, michelle and i have walked these streets. like you, we know these neighborhoods. and like you in this moment of grief, we join you in saying, boston, you're my home. for millions of us, what happened on monday is personal. it's personal. today our prayers are with the campbell family of medford, they're here today. tear daughter, kr -- their daughter, krystle was always smiling. those who knew her that with her red hair anderer freckles and -- her freckles and with her ever-eager willingness to speak her mind she was beautiful. sometimes she could be a little noisy, and everybody loved her for it. she would have turned 30 next month. as her mother said through her tears, this doesn't make any sense. our prayers are with the lu family of china who sent their daughter to bu so that she could experience all that this city has to offer. sh
you welcomed me as a young law student across the river. welcomed michelle too. [applause] you welcomed me during a convention when i was still a state senator and very few people could pronounce my name right. [laughter] like you, michelle and i have walked these streets. like you, we know these neighborhoods. and like you in this moment of grief, we join you in saying, boston, you're my home. for millions of us, what happened on monday is personal. it's personal. today our prayers are with...
44
44
May 16, 2013
05/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 44
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exactly how that is defined, i don't know. >> you've been in law for years. you're accomplished, and you don't know whether the i.r.s. is a part of treasury, whether the i.r.s. commissioner is responsible to the president, or whether it is considered an independent agency. you really don't know the difference between those? >> i dent say that. the i.r.s., as i understand it, is a part of the treasury department. the i.r.s. commissioner is independent, but is appointed by the president to a fixed term -- >> and can be removed at the will of a president, correct, per federal statutes? >> all executive branch employees can be -- >> ok, so then it's not an independent agency, right? can we just understand what it is? >> i'm not sure where you're going with this question. if you're trying to put what the irdirs into the white house, that's not going work. >> no, is it an understand pent agency, yes or no? >> it is an independent agency that operates within the executive branch. >> well, then that's -- that's completely begging the question. the press secretary has
exactly how that is defined, i don't know. >> you've been in law for years. you're accomplished, and you don't know whether the i.r.s. is a part of treasury, whether the i.r.s. commissioner is responsible to the president, or whether it is considered an independent agency. you really don't know the difference between those? >> i dent say that. the i.r.s., as i understand it, is a part of the treasury department. the i.r.s. commissioner is independent, but is appointed by the...
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Apr 15, 2013
04/13
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FBC
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eye 99
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law enforcement will be looking into this. my assumption, too, is that the intelligence community -- neil: hold on, kt, the president now addressing the nation. >> earlier today i was briefed by my homeland security team on the events in boston. we're continuing to monitor and respond to the situation as it unfolds, and i've directed the full resources of the federal government to help state and local authorities protect our people, increase security around the united states as necessary and investigate what happened. the american people will say a area for boston tonight, and michelle and i send our deepest thoughts and prayers to the families of the victims in the wake of this senseless loss. we don't yet have all the answers, but we do know that multiple people have been wounded, some gravely in explosions at the boston marathon. i've spoken to fbi director mueller and secretary of homeland security napolitano, and they're mobilizing the appropriate resources to investigate and to respond. i've updated leaders of congress i
law enforcement will be looking into this. my assumption, too, is that the intelligence community -- neil: hold on, kt, the president now addressing the nation. >> earlier today i was briefed by my homeland security team on the events in boston. we're continuing to monitor and respond to the situation as it unfolds, and i've directed the full resources of the federal government to help state and local authorities protect our people, increase security around the united states as necessary...
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220
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 220
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it is the law of the land. >> boy, it is the law of the land. as if it came down on two stone tablets post marked mount sina i. well, it did not and let me share government to these folks who say it is the law of the land. of course it is. but the law can be changed and repealed and law of the land that we had a debt ceilingment. the president didn't mind lifting that up. i wish the republicans when they were wished to the debt ceiling. mr. president, the debt seouling is the law of the land. we can't touch it. if we can touch it in debt ceiling, we can touch the law of the land to obama care. and they should have touched it and buried it. well, nancy pelosi is a gift that keeps on giving. remember when democrats tried to push obama care. we'll find out what is in the plan once the fog of the controversy is cleared up. house minority leader seems to still be in the fog. >> there is nothing in the affordable care act that said your insurance company should cancel you. did i ever tell my constituents that if they could keep it. i would have if the
it is the law of the land. >> boy, it is the law of the land. as if it came down on two stone tablets post marked mount sina i. well, it did not and let me share government to these folks who say it is the law of the land. of course it is. but the law can be changed and repealed and law of the land that we had a debt ceilingment. the president didn't mind lifting that up. i wish the republicans when they were wished to the debt ceiling. mr. president, the debt seouling is the law of the...
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85
Jun 18, 2013
06/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 85
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assessment of the information that we heard, i know you've written how a lot were covered by traditional law enforcement. what's your read about hearing it? >> i think the ball was advanced very slightly today by what we heard on capitol hill. we knew about the plan to attack the subway in new york. we knew about the plan to attack the danish newspaper. it was a tip from british intelligence that led us to him. be that as it may the third plot we heard about to attack the new york stock exchange is new. the case itself was not. we found out they had some plot to attack the new york stock exchange. the plots that were eluded today will remain classify. my guess is most of those are overseas or perhaps people sending money to overseas terrorist organizations. the plots withe know exist in t united states have been stopped. >> we've heard about those plots and the number 50 and then the four, why were these four selected? highlighting these particular four as opposed to the 50? will we learn about these other plots that are interrupted. >> members of congress will get briefed on his more than 5
assessment of the information that we heard, i know you've written how a lot were covered by traditional law enforcement. what's your read about hearing it? >> i think the ball was advanced very slightly today by what we heard on capitol hill. we knew about the plan to attack the subway in new york. we knew about the plan to attack the danish newspaper. it was a tip from british intelligence that led us to him. be that as it may the third plot we heard about to attack the new york stock...
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121
Oct 27, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 121
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i was wondering to what extent the public records laws either new york state public records laws or -- [inaudible] >> guest: no role whatsoever because the nypd basically ignores the open records requests on a regular basis. new york public advocate scored and my pds terrible for responding to public record requests. you can't get a police report as a reporter. you can get a mugshot or 911 call. they have a pressroom at the nypd called the shack and they all have phones on the desk. if the nypd wants to feed you information they pick up the phone and they'll bring. they summarize the reports for you those that they decide are newsworthy. there's this incredible media machine that they run their witch mix it extremely hard to question what you are getting because you can get public records. the nypd created out of thin air something called nypd secret. it's stamped and it looks like a classified. says secret on it but that basically has the force of law but somebody writing no girls allowed on their tree house. they just made it up. we are spies and we need a a thing this has nypd secr
i was wondering to what extent the public records laws either new york state public records laws or -- [inaudible] >> guest: no role whatsoever because the nypd basically ignores the open records requests on a regular basis. new york public advocate scored and my pds terrible for responding to public record requests. you can't get a police report as a reporter. you can get a mugshot or 911 call. they have a pressroom at the nypd called the shack and they all have phones on the desk. if...
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124
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
KBCW
tv
eye 124
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the department of homeland security warned law enforcement in 2004 and 2010 the terror attacks using pressure cookers and improvised devices. but just because it was used in boston doesn't necessarily point to overseas terrorism. the fact that white smoke and not black smoke came from the blast just it was probably not a more sophisticated device usually associated with foreign terror attacks. >> generally a white or gray smoke will indicate a commercial explosive because traditionally, again for the most part, all of the military explosives are petroleum based, so that oil burning or detonating will create a black oil or dark smoke. >> they haven't ruled out the possibility that if the domestic style or or mobile. directions and equipment for the bomb can easily be found online. >> well, some foreign terrorists are quick to take credit for massive disaster that it was caused. >> and that hasn't happened in this case. the investigation could be a long one. >> you can expect to see extra police officers patrolling the bay area transit. and linda tells us, that's all. >> san francisco
the department of homeland security warned law enforcement in 2004 and 2010 the terror attacks using pressure cookers and improvised devices. but just because it was used in boston doesn't necessarily point to overseas terrorism. the fact that white smoke and not black smoke came from the blast just it was probably not a more sophisticated device usually associated with foreign terror attacks. >> generally a white or gray smoke will indicate a commercial explosive because traditionally,...
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at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. ah. 4g, huh? verizon 4g lte. 700 megahertz spectrum, end-to-end, pure lte build. the most consistent speeds indoors or out. and, obviously, astonishing throughput. obviously... you know how fast our home wifi is? yeah. this is basically just asast. oh. and verizon's got more fast lte coverage than all other networks combined. it's better. yes. oh, why didn't you just say that? huh-- what is he doing? the. gerri: well, the environmental protection agency proposing new standards for cars and gas. we know that the epa wants to reduce sulfur by 0% and now we hear that this is going to have a cost at the gas pump. up to 9 cents according to the american petroleum institute. who is right? that is a big gap. >> first of all, it is important to remember why the epa is proposing this. this is to protect the lungs and heart of our children and our senior citizens and other people with respiratory ailments. this would be like taking the pollutiofrom 30 million cars off the road. it will prevent
at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. ah. 4g, huh? verizon 4g lte. 700 megahertz spectrum, end-to-end, pure lte build. the most consistent speeds indoors or out. and, obviously, astonishing throughput. obviously... you know how fast our home wifi is? yeah. this is basically just asast. oh. and verizon's got more fast lte coverage than all other networks combined. it's better. yes. oh, why didn't you just say that? huh-- what is he doing? the. gerri: well, the environmental protection...
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139
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 139
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we couldn't find my mother-in-law. >> is she okay? >> she's okay. she feels really guilty that she put us through this which is a crazy reaction. don't feel guilty. >> did you locate your wife? >> i did. it's crazy to think she was a few blocks down. on a day that normally is nothing but positive and joyous something positive could occur. >> you ran the race. you were on your way back to the finish line area to plemeet up h a friend. >> i was. i continued to walk and picked up my water bottle and i decided to go back toward the finish to find my friend who was a couple of minutes behind me. i got within a block and then i saw an explosion of white smoke and the loudest noise i've ever heard in my life. even though i was almost a block away the concussion from that was just stunning. it's disorienting. >> did you know it was a bomb or maybe something accidentally? >> no. it was louder than a cannon or anything. after the second blast it was pretty clear. >> did anything seem suspicious. >> no. >> they weren't even letting a pregnant person through. i
we couldn't find my mother-in-law. >> is she okay? >> she's okay. she feels really guilty that she put us through this which is a crazy reaction. don't feel guilty. >> did you locate your wife? >> i did. it's crazy to think she was a few blocks down. on a day that normally is nothing but positive and joyous something positive could occur. >> you ran the race. you were on your way back to the finish line area to plemeet up h a friend. >> i was. i continued to...
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86
Oct 31, 2013
10/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 86
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do you feel like the laws that exist already are actually sufficient on corruption sufficiently? >> i think the biggest problem is there are great laws, but they really don't have the funds or staff that they need to investigate this entire large state of 35 million people. and, you know, what has happened is that particularly at the local level there's a lot of opportunity for bad behavior to go unnoticed, and we have seen in recent years, particularly actually just in recent months, opportunities for for instance water districts and local city councils to beef up their ethics investigation, and for the fcc to be more involved in investigations, and when doesn't rise to the level of the scandal that is now brewing around the calderons, the real question is who is going to enforce problems at the local level. and we don't have a robust system to do that. i think we need to invest our money where our mouth is if the legislature thinks this is a real issue. what they need to do is put money in for the fcc and improve at the local level. >> kathy has mentioned this idea in terms of
do you feel like the laws that exist already are actually sufficient on corruption sufficiently? >> i think the biggest problem is there are great laws, but they really don't have the funds or staff that they need to investigate this entire large state of 35 million people. and, you know, what has happened is that particularly at the local level there's a lot of opportunity for bad behavior to go unnoticed, and we have seen in recent years, particularly actually just in recent months,...
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97
Oct 29, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 97
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his ability to inspire has been vident throughout his remarkable career in law enforcement. s a decorated assistant u.s. attorney in new york and virginia, u.s. attorney for the york, rn district of new deputy attorney general under -- ashcroft and al the bush administration, he has chieved but one thought was pinnacle of the law enforcement career. and now this. experience, all of this past experience that jim has had makes him particularly to lead the fbi as its director. im understands that justice in this country doesn't just happen because we're a great constitutional democracy. upon the heart work of thousands of men and women for whom the ideals of justice reality every day. to the men and women of the fbi, that jim appreciates the full worth of what you do. your n also be sure that director will steer a straight course. he will insist that thoroughly ns be pursued to wherever they may go. and as a former prosecutor in line against terrorism, he will lead in that struggle. will be independent. in a town in which politics much, perhaps too much, jim will pay it no heed
his ability to inspire has been vident throughout his remarkable career in law enforcement. s a decorated assistant u.s. attorney in new york and virginia, u.s. attorney for the york, rn district of new deputy attorney general under -- ashcroft and al the bush administration, he has chieved but one thought was pinnacle of the law enforcement career. and now this. experience, all of this past experience that jim has had makes him particularly to lead the fbi as its director. im understands that...
70
70
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 70
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>> there are 2,000 law-enforcement right now focused on this investigation. bitterly days and-- worth of film and footage and people calling putting this out there anybody around picks this up the people and telling me this investigation is that such a pace they're expecting something to break with an 48 and 72 hours. lou: as we listen to the special agent in charge when he talked about international all i hearr is the prospect that these two terrorists have eluded the united states and gone out of the country. your thoughts? spec --. >> definitely a possibility interviewing people at the airports to see if they had pictures and also to say did you see this person? identified the device so early like the unabomber it took a long time they are moving at a rapid pace to find as much information as possible from the public. lou: the way they walk through the crowd now i am the amateur sleuths they seem so comfortable and at ease and so relaxed and seemingly familiar. are these domestic terrorist or international? >> people who have seized -- receive some kind of
>> there are 2,000 law-enforcement right now focused on this investigation. bitterly days and-- worth of film and footage and people calling putting this out there anybody around picks this up the people and telling me this investigation is that such a pace they're expecting something to break with an 48 and 72 hours. lou: as we listen to the special agent in charge when he talked about international all i hearr is the prospect that these two terrorists have eluded the united states and...
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59
Jun 20, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
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eye 59
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fourth,we want a law that will protect journalists from secretive government action. formal to institute a protections from the justice department, that they will not prosecute any reporters for doing their jobs. co- call journalists conspirators under the espionage act. ans needs to be part of established directive, not limited to this administration. no one should be prosecuted for committing journalism. ap has no political bloc in this fight. -- dog in this fight. it is not about democrats or republicans. our issues is freedom of the press and the rights protected in the first amendment. if a reporter's phone records are open territory for the government to secretly monitor, news sources will be intimidated from talking to reporters. we are not going to be intimidated. our sources will be. news sources are critical to a free press. aey're critical for holding government accountable. otherwise, you just hear from official sources. then, the public only knows knows what the government wants them to know. that is not what the framers had in mind when they wrote the fi
fourth,we want a law that will protect journalists from secretive government action. formal to institute a protections from the justice department, that they will not prosecute any reporters for doing their jobs. co- call journalists conspirators under the espionage act. ans needs to be part of established directive, not limited to this administration. no one should be prosecuted for committing journalism. ap has no political bloc in this fight. -- dog in this fight. it is not about democrats...
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95
Jan 28, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 95
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we go in and we fled the area with police and we lock up anybody for any violation of law. they get an expired gun permit and take him to jail. what we have forgotten is even though this is the area with the most violence, it is the area with the most victims and witnesses. they will not talk to you. when i took over the police chief, the perception was, they locked up our son for not having a permit, they locked up my grandmother for an open alcohol containers, the perception of the community was we do not care. i put a foot patrol officers there, told the zero tolerance teams out of there and people start to get to know the police, they know you by name, they start to provide information. there was one community there that drove homicide. year after year. after two years with foot patrol, jotted down to one murder in an entire year. -- dropped it down to one murder in an entire year. it alienates the people we need. >> how can somebody tell, especially another police officer that works for you, when you are mad? >> it depends. the most opportunity for people to see me mad
we go in and we fled the area with police and we lock up anybody for any violation of law. they get an expired gun permit and take him to jail. what we have forgotten is even though this is the area with the most violence, it is the area with the most victims and witnesses. they will not talk to you. when i took over the police chief, the perception was, they locked up our son for not having a permit, they locked up my grandmother for an open alcohol containers, the perception of the community...
109
109
Apr 25, 2013
04/13
by
KTVU
tv
eye 109
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>>> law enforcement officers target members of a notorious east bay gang. what we've learned about the number of arrests and what else was seized during this overnight raid. >>> good afternoon, i'm tori campbell. oakland police announced today that its officers along with the fbi served more than a dozen search warrants in a massive east bay gang sweep. ktvu's tara moreiarty has more and a story we've been following since 10:00 last night. >>reporter: bay area and oakland police officers geared up around 5:00 last night. they served 16 high-risk warrants at homes stretching from antioch to hayward. >> five people were arrested, including one juvenile. we recovered four weapons and several quantities of narcotics, including marijuana, cocaine and others. >>reporter: most of the raids were in oakland, targeting the notorious acorn gang near 8th and adline street. >> it makes you feel a lot safer. you feel like you can walk the streets now without being harassed. and, you know, it's really a blessing. >>reporter: one resident who recently lost her 18-year-old
>>> law enforcement officers target members of a notorious east bay gang. what we've learned about the number of arrests and what else was seized during this overnight raid. >>> good afternoon, i'm tori campbell. oakland police announced today that its officers along with the fbi served more than a dozen search warrants in a massive east bay gang sweep. ktvu's tara moreiarty has more and a story we've been following since 10:00 last night. >>reporter: bay area and...
123
123
Oct 28, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 123
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to what extent the public records law at the new york state public records laws planned two-year reporting on the book? >> guest: no nowhere whatsoever because the n.y.p.d. basically ignores open records on a regular basis. the new york public advocate scored the n.y.p.d. is terrible for public records. you can get a police report as a reporter for the n.y.p.d. he can't get a mug shot, 9-1-1 call. they have a pressroom at the n.y.p.d. called the shack and they all have phones on the desk. if the n.y.p.d. wants to feature information they all rank. they summarize the report for you. does they decide that are newsworthy. is this incredible media machine that they run their, which makes it extremely hard to question what you're getting because you can't get public records. the n.y.p.d. created out of thin air something called n.y.p.d. secrets. it looks like they classified it. it's a secret on it. but as a force of law of somebody writing no gross allow other treehouse. we are spies. when he do think that's an n.y.p.d. secret. it doesn't mean anything, but they won't give you the documents. t
to what extent the public records law at the new york state public records laws planned two-year reporting on the book? >> guest: no nowhere whatsoever because the n.y.p.d. basically ignores open records on a regular basis. the new york public advocate scored the n.y.p.d. is terrible for public records. you can get a police report as a reporter for the n.y.p.d. he can't get a mug shot, 9-1-1 call. they have a pressroom at the n.y.p.d. called the shack and they all have phones on the desk....
97
97
Apr 26, 2013
04/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 97
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if he goes down the law enforcement route. that is the issue. >> greta: that is what i was going to say unless you relieve the law enforcement of going forward they were obliged to charge him and obliged to do rule five which includes a magistrate and the rights and you have to back up and is there some sort of category, eni combatant does that apply so that they could have -- >> sure and the good news is president obama could and should designate him an enemy combatant today. he can correct the error and reclassify and we can go back to interrogation. that is what we should be demanding today happens. >> greta: but he already knows he has rights and doesn't have to talk. >> he knows that but the jose padilla case as the precedent and the president is the only one you, the president is the only one who chose that terrorist number two would be charged knowing full well, he would have to be immediately mirandized. the president is also the only one that can declare him an enemy combatant and then we can finally get the informati
if he goes down the law enforcement route. that is the issue. >> greta: that is what i was going to say unless you relieve the law enforcement of going forward they were obliged to charge him and obliged to do rule five which includes a magistrate and the rights and you have to back up and is there some sort of category, eni combatant does that apply so that they could have -- >> sure and the good news is president obama could and should designate him an enemy combatant today. he...
88
88
Apr 15, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 88
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and we need to update those laws. the last time the electronics communications privacy act was updated was in 1986, and a lot has changed since then. >> host: grover norquist, what kind of access do law enforcement officials, the government, have to our e-mails right now? >> guest: it's not traded as if it's regular snail mail. they can go into it if it's been parked with a third party, put in the cloud. what we need to do is just update the law to go alongside the changes in technology instead of sending each other letters, we send each other e-mail. instead of keeping your letter in your pocket or your home, you may store it in a cloud somewhere. and that needs to have the same privacy that your regular snail mail does when the post office delivers something, and we can do that. we've updated these from time to time as technology changings. they have to do this more often because technology's been changing quicker. but you send someone an e-mail, it's like sending them a relater. it's the -- letter. it's the same th
and we need to update those laws. the last time the electronics communications privacy act was updated was in 1986, and a lot has changed since then. >> host: grover norquist, what kind of access do law enforcement officials, the government, have to our e-mails right now? >> guest: it's not traded as if it's regular snail mail. they can go into it if it's been parked with a third party, put in the cloud. what we need to do is just update the law to go alongside the changes in...